<assertion confidence="58%">
They also use an IFrame to which data is continually writen, this
simulates a persistent open connection and removes the need for a poll.
</assertion>
you *can* do something similar with plain ol' AJAX, but I'm willing to
bet that Google have a customised web server for supporting a
persistent connection. Apache 2.0 has an alpha event driven model for
this kind of thang, but IIS so far as I know doesn't have the necessary
infrastructure to build a GMail in the way that Google built it.
If you want to do more complex things than Atlas does out of the box, I
always recommend AJAX.Net professional which is awesomely awesome, but
to get the best use from it, requires a different model for your
code-behind (a *very* clean separation of UI from business-logic and
data tiers) and lots of custom JScript.
Chris Fulstow wrote:
Check out ASP.NET AJAX (aka Atlas):
http://ajax.asp.net/
GMail uses AJAX to periodically poll the server for new messages.
--
Chris Fulstow
MCP, MCTS
http://chrisfulstow.blogspot.com/
Can Uzun wrote:
Mark Ingram wrote:
Can Uzun wrote:
>
>Hi;
>sorry if this is a re-post.
>>
>My question is basically this...
>
>
>>
>Thank you for your time...
>>
>Can Uzun
>
>
>
They use AJAX...
No, i know they use AJAX but how in the backgroun does it work, as far
as i know there are ajax dlls for .net platform, so can i do the same
thing an asp.net?
Thank you...
